Sentence examples for waste challenge from inspiring English sources

Answers were forthcoming for the Guardian's Zoe Williams in March when she took up a food waste challenge.

We'll be back on Monday with a final round-up from Zoe on the ups and downs of her food waste challenge.

Not sure I could have made anything out of it... could I? Don't really want to fish it out of the bin... Dichohecho 03 March 2014 3 43pm Freeze it for cucumber ice in G&Ts! 11.43am GMT Do it with suet Welcome back to Day 2 of Zoe Williams' food waste challenge.

Updated at 1.46pm BST 5.29pm BST The after school rush Emily: When it's just me, unpacking boxes and looking defeatedly at the chaos, the zero waste challenge feels almost achievable (though I acquired the strip from the sticky part of an A4 envelope this afternoon and am hoping to file it sneakily under 'children's art supplies'. Ahem).

The philosophy of the circular economy is core to solving the human waste challenge.

USDA and EPA challenged the U.S. to act: In April, the USDA and EPA announced the U.S. Food Waste Challenge to "lead a fundamental shift in how we think about and manage food and food waste in this country".

The World Bank, the Dutch development bank and many others all contributed ideas and money, and more than 20 separate major proposals to deal with Rio's water pollution and solid waste challenges were accepted.

Ultrafast, multiprocessor PCs for high-definition video editing, for example, present performance and heat-waste challenges similar to gaming.

It is a means of supporting the waste governance challenges facing South Africa – challenges ranging from strategic waste management issues at national government to basic operational challenges at local government.

But it said that "no currently available or reasonably foreseeable reactor and fuel cycle technology developments — including advances in reprocessing and recycling technologies — have the potential to fundamentally alter the waste management challenge this nation confronts over at least the next several decades".

"No currently available or reasonably foreseeable reactor and fuel cycle technology developments — including advances in reprocess and recycle technologies — have the potential to fundamentally alter the waste management challenge this nation confronts over at least the next several decades, if not longer," the report said.